Beanie Sigel Disses Jay-Z "F You Too, F Bleek Three"

Just hours after Jay-Z fans in New York celebrated yet another landmark moment in his career  a performance with singer Alicia Keys at Yankee Stadium  many were glued to their radios and computers, as Jay became the topic of conversation for a much less glamorous reason.

Siegel responds directly to the line Grown men wanna sit on my lap/but I aint got a beard and Santa Claus aint Black.

While seeming to hold back on some of his grievances with Jay-Z, who he calls his brother in an explanation at the end of the song.

Siegel makes one clear accusation about the highly-publicized September 11 concert, during which Jay premiered his live performance of The Blueprint 3.

The rapper Shawn called the police on me/cause I was front row at the Blueprint 3, Siegel raps. S**t, I just wanted to see him MC, and reminisce on when we was the R.O.C./But he called all the C.O.Ps, not only that, he brought out the F.E.Ds/So thats telling me F You Sieg,/so F you too and F Bleek three.

At the end of the track, during which Sigel also insinuates that he has information that could affect Jay-Zs relationship with Beyonce, the Broad Street Bully addresses listeners directly, explaining why he decided to release the track.

I think I held my tongue long enough about this whole Roc-a-Fella situation, said a noticeably upset Sigel. I was the realest thing that happened to the Roc. The Roc was just a rock. I brought the Fellas to Roc-a-Fella Records; Hot 97, State Prop, yall remember. I brought the street cred to that. I fought all them battles: Jadakiss, Nas, Dipset. Anybody you woulda told me to go after. Matter of fact, you aint even have to tell me. I frontlined for that thing of ours, for that diamond that people was throwin up. Ida took a bullet at that time.

He goes on to reveal that following his year-long prison stint in 2004  during which Jay-Z apparently never visited or corresponded with him during  the longtime friends met to discuss Sigels release from Roc-A-Fella Records so he could pursue other opportunities.

According to Sigel, Jay offered him a financial incentive to remain on the struggling labels roster. I told you I aint want your money, he said addressing Jay-Z directly.

But you was in a position to let me get my own money, and you couldnt do that, Sigel claimed.

Whatever issues remain between the two artists, who have always appeared to be very close, Sigel has made it clear that they can be resolved.

And dont get it f***ed up: this aint the green light for everybody to start making diss Jay-Z record. I still got love for the n***a. This just me taking my brother out in the yard for 5 minutes, he said in closing before screaming out Roc-A-Fella for life.